THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1921.
i
Classified Advertising Rates
l per lint (count word la Ht I day
Hki per Itn rr day, consecutivt dayt
1 per lint per day, 7 consecutivt dayi
Me per lln par day. tt consecutive dat
No tds taken for lua then total of Joe.
Thett rattt apply tlther (o the Dally
iir EumUy Bet. AH tdvertlaementt tp
petr In both moraine and availing dally
ptbtrt (or tha ont cbarga.
CONTRACT n ATFS ON
APPLICATION.
Waot da tccepled at tha following el
fica: .
IA!N OFFICE lTIb and Ftrntiri Stt
south Side ' N St.
Council Bluffa '. 1 bcott St.
WANT ADS BKCKIVKU BT FHONB AT
TTLKR 1000.
THE BEE will not bt retpontlblt for
mora than ona tncorrtc.t lntertlon of an
advtrtlttmtnt ordorad (or mora than ona
llCLOSINO HOUKS FOR WANT ADS.
Rvanlna Edition 'J.
Mornlnf Edition v:29 U
Sunday Edition P- M- Saturday
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
"jilK FiTNriRAI. of Dan Collins. pioneer
resident of Omaha, will he held from
Ilea fey A Heafey chapel Tuesday, 8:30
n. m., tVSt. Phllomena'i church, a. ni.
Interment Holy Sepuk-hcr Cemetery,
Emmet Monument Assn.ln cntrre.
FJEJITDIRECTbRS
STACK & FALCONER
l OMAHA'S BEST
"""AMBULANCE SffKJ
Thirty-third and Karnain.
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
101 Southlfith St. Pouglat 12-8.
"HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertaken and Kmbalniera.
Phone H. 2C6. Offlca 2611 Farnam.
FOR AMBULANCE call South Q. Korlsko
Funeral Hnma. 23d and O Sta.
FLORISTS.
LEE L. LARMON FZ?.
J 81 4 DoUglnt St. Pouglut 24.
JOHN rVVTH. 18th and Farnam. I' 8000.
U Henderson, 1 6 1 Farnam. Douglas 1248.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
Hill AKTICI-BH LOST on ttreet care tele
uhpiie Tyler 800. We are anxloua to re
store lost articles to rightful ownera.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RT
COMPANY. ' . .
FOUND Auto tire. CallWe0523.
PERSONAL.
J UK SALVATION Army Industrial home
aollolta your old clothing. . furniture.
magslnes. We collect. We distribute
Phone Douf 4135 And our wagon will
rail. Call and inspect our new borne.
1110-11! 2-1 114 Dodge St..-
j,-,TS Mra. Oram cured by t.mpli dis
covery. Doctors gave her up. . "
send free. A. Lepso. 200, Island Ave.,
Milwaukee, Vi.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
.1 W. MARTIN, patent atty.. I71H Dodge.
PIPKINS NATIONAL
AOENCT, Incorporated.
Arlington Block, Omaha.
UKTKCTIVK
Douglas 1107
IsVb,
SAY IT WITH
SWOPODA,
BLOWERS FROM HKS9
141 FA UN AM STREET
DICKSON & NEWMAN do all kinds of re
pairing and remodeling. Phone S. 2794.
MATTRESSES remade.
H. 1763.
springs repaired.
Kent elec. vac, cleaner. 81 nay, t.'ol. 4113
MV KD1SH massage by masseuse. Dg. 877.
KENT, vacuum cleaner. II up. "Wal. 1947.
WEAVING, old rugs remade. Ty. 1433.
MASSAGE 21" North Seventeeht St.
SWEDISH massage. S18 Neville Block.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dancing Academies.
KEEP'S HOTEL ROME
LET KEEP'S teach you to dance. Spe
cial attention to children. Satisfaction
assured. Dg. 25S1. Har. 2792.
Tr-vl DiriA School for Dancing.
iei-X ine Farnam. Doug. 7850.
2424
Detectives.
RELIABLE Detective .Bureau. al'"V
Ex. Hldg. Doug. 2058. Night Coh 8812.
JAMES ALLAN. 312 Neville Bite Evidence
secured In all cases. Tyler 1136.
Hemstitching and Pleating.
Neb. Pleating Button Co.
1 St. Dour. M70.
1806 Farnam
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDS X VSSE
to buy hsck t,t small profit. ORM
JEWELRY CO, 402 N, 16tb Bt. Doug-
OMAHA PILLOW t-'OMPANT. Mattresae.
made over in new ticks at prct ot
new beds. Pillows renovated and made
up In new feather-proof ticking. . 19W
Cuming street. Douglas 246i.
FILMS developed: printing and tntte.
Write fo- prices. The Ensign Co.. .1897
Howard St.
BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT can b"
purchtsed at Rlalto Drug Stort. tn
and PouKlaStaJinmjweo.
" PAXTON-MITCHELL CO..
17th and Martha Sta.. Omaha. Neb.
Brasa bronze, aluminum and machine
gray iron castings.
SAFETY rsxor bladea aharpened. new ra
ror blades sold. Omaha Rawr
Sharpening- Co.. 1622H Dodge. 103 N. 1.
PAXTON HOTEL TURKISH BATH.
Massage, noi ishb.
CONCANNON BROS.
L.ER 6781.
weldV'o
i." 15tha,r
OMAHA
CO. "Tha Careful
Welders.
nd Jackaop. D. 4397.
FULL dress sulta and tuxedos for rent,
104 N. 16th St.. John Feldman. X. XW-
ilAS stoves connected, 32. Repairing and
house piping Phorm Harney 1619.
Omaha Towel Supply. 207 8. 11th. P. 521.
FOR SALE.,
Furniture and Household Goods.
IN going through jour attic, don t you
find a lot of clothing, furniture, pic
tures and ether articles that yon have
- no further use for? And have you ever
topped to think, that someone might
be only too glad to have them? Then
why not 1st the public know you have
, those articles useless to yon through
a little want ad In The Bee? It coats
very little and a 3-day ad, would almost
- be sure to sell It for you. Try it. Call
Tvler 1004 and ask for the Want Ad
Dept. .
PIANO, library tabie drtaaer. kitchen
cabinet, dining table, six dining chairs.
, -Singer sewing machine, Ice bosr-Roman
divan, gaa rante. child's rocker. 2540
Capitol Ave Doug. 0104. f
NEW furniture, also Victor victrola, 3109.
with 30 records; English wicker baby
carriage. Leaving city. Exceptional value.
Also sublease' apt. Tyler 6513.
HOUSEHOLD furniture, complete, for sale
at once. Call after 4:30 p.. m. Harney
020. Lillian Fish.
FOR SALE Complete mahogany dining
room and bedroom suites. 9x12 Wilton
'. rug. 4808 Dodge St., Apt. No. 10.
FOR SALF. HOOS1ER KITCHEN CABI
NET. CALL COLFAX 3061.
CHILD'S bed, Vernls Martin fin. Wal. 1644.
GOOD hard coal heater. Web. 0871.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
Phonograph; Sale
Wonderful bargains, price cut on
standard makes to Jess than half reg
ular price of manufacturers, also a
few nsed phonographs tor little money
big saving, act quickly.
; Burgess-Nasn Company
A. HOSPE CO. MS'Sa
Planet for rent
$160 COLUMBIA phonograph, like lew,
and $45 worth of records, $95. Web.
0211. '
Pianos
Big price reductlona on surplus stock
of new and used, planoe and player
Pianos in grinds and uprights. Real
bargains that will save you money.
Burgess-NashrCo.
, i ' i 1
'JO make room for new etcck will sacri
fice all phonographs on hand. 5135 eljse,
. $49.60: $160 else, $65. $1 records. 45c.
Records exchanged 16c. Shlaes Phono
graph Co.. 1404 Dodge St .
PIANO. Shonlnger upright, fumed
' case: bargain If taken a; once. Ty.
oak
2535.
SAXOPHONES -repaired; private lessons,
Tyler 0358. -
1
Miscellaneous Articles.
ik'KK and safe investment, city warrant!
to pay you 14 per rent Interest, $10,
$(.10 and $1.40 amounts. T,. O. Solomon,
517 Karbach Bldg. Dpuflai 5262.,
BRINGING UP
i . : 1 1 1 7 I if 7 : J I : T
BtCOLVY- ' IT'bAOEfjBTE' -' ' I HOPE MA4iE ' V ' C
rWiOE'i or me Chance Bur i MutT don-tit tsack
LOCKED IN AN' ' E.T TO CAvbEx'5 f" FOR AN HOUR ! J ' 1
' y yrTCN FLOOR, E I y CAgV( (U 'Lxs ' '
HCM " ll
is
FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous Articles.
1-TON Fairbanks No. 4 standard
scale. 3Hx3 foot platform, alia
28-Inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inqufre at Omaha Bee officer
, 17th and Farnam Sts. Fhona Tyler
1000. ,
SEWING MACHINES
We rent, repair, sell needles and parts.
MICKEL'S
15th and linrney. Douglas 178.
TELESCOPE High-powered, long-range,
with extra lens, a for sale. Three feet
long, collapsible, useful at night. Ex
cellent Instrument for ocean, mountain
or sightseeing trip. Will demonstrate
on request. Phono Col. 4600, Exten
sion 92.
WE SELL AND RENT OUR OWN MAKE
OF TYPEWRITERS. SPECIAL RATES
TO STUDENTS ON THREE-MONTH
RENTALS. U C. SMITH A BROS.
TYPEWRITER CO.. 40 WORLD-HER-.
A LI) UI.IK. TELEPHONE DOUG, 2213,
WE
buy1,
sell safes, make desks, showr
cases,
S. W
etc. Omaha Fixture & Supply Co.
Cor. J 1th and Douglks. D. 2724.
DIAMOND AND JEWH;.RY LOANS.
. FRED C. TAYLOR.
60i SECURITIES RLDO. TYLER S685.
SAFES ba50ja,d2
12th Farnam.
Darlght Safe Co.
D'AMONDS on payments."
lor. 603 Socurltlea Bldg.
FreTd C. Tay
Tyler 3685.
WASHI.NO machine, reasonable. Ty. 2635.
ORGANDY flowers for sale. Wal. 0617.
BABY buggy, fine shape, 110. Doug. 8374.
trWANTEDTTO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DESKSf
New deaka, used desks bought, sold and
traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 4146.
WANTED To buy 60-horss type T Fair
banks-Morae Co. ga engine. Reply
Box Y-1401, Omaha Bee.
WILL buy second-hand clothing, shoes and
iirnlture. Ty. 2S98. A. Zavett. 705 N. U.
GUTTMAN paya highest prices for men's
clothing, furniture, etc. H. 5172,
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS
AND "
ADDING MACHINES.
ALL MAKES, bought, sold, rented and
i repaired. Sola agents for the CORONA.
Get our price before you buy. Every
machine guarnnteed.
Central Typewriter Exc.
Douglas 4120. 1912 Farnam,
PROTECTOGRAPHS, F. V E.'s; bargain.
3J0 Neville Bldg.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
7 "
Male:
WANTED Cleaning or ji work. Exp
colrd. man. call Web. U9. Mr. Holmes.
Pointing, pprhg.. plastering. Wal. 4567.
MAN with team wants hauling. D. 6935.
Female.
REFINED, middle-aged lady would like a
housekeeping position for a widower or
bachelor In city or counrry. Home con
sidered more than high wages. Addre-s
Y-1406, Omaha Bee. or 4 ;33 S. 24th St ,
South Omaha (In rear. '
DRESSMAKING, all kinds, by, day. Web
DRESSMAKING of all kinds. V'eb. 6622.
DRESSMAKING by the day. Doug. 7892.
ES9MAKING by day. Web. 0597.
Laundry and Day Work.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.
Watch the Domestic column of The
Bee. Lots of good places ara always
advertised. Don't miss them.
PHONK'your ad in to The Bee.i It saves
time. Call Tyler 1000 and asa for tha
Want Ad Dept.
1st CLASS
6247.
launtlrets, experienced. Web.
LAUNDRESS Wsnts day work. Web. 6063.
CLEANING, laundry, day work. Web.
BUNDLE washing, prices right. Web.-4519.
DAY work, laundry, cleaning. Web. 4 135.
DAY work wanted. Experienced. Web. 6531
WORK as maid, waitress. Web. 4142
Bundle washing neatly done. Web. 319"
CLEANING, ironing. Call evgs. Web. 229"
IRONING, day work, laundry. Web. 3382.
DAY work by colored woman. Web. 6194.
BUNDLEWA6HING, daywork Har, 5679.
DAYWORK, bundlew ashing. Web. 1051.
Laundress wants daywork. Ty. 1415.
DAYWORK 'wanted. Harnef .C945.
1ST CLASS laundress. Tler 4328.
1ST CLASS laundress. -eb. 2973.
DAY work wailed.
Wfcbster 3
04.
DAYWORK wanted. Exp.
Wb. 8935.
DAYWORK. Experienced. Webster 6658,
DAY work wanted. Exp Web. 5182
HELP WANTEDMALE.
WANTED Competent stenographer; rail
road experience preferred. Call In per
son. II. L. Van Amburgh, Uulon Stock
Yards Company of Omaha.
Professions and Trades.
WANTED Experienced packing house,
operating engineer to take charge of
boilers, refrigeration and power plant.
Address Box Y-1405. Omaha Bee.
MOLER BARBER COLLF.G14.
11(1 So. 14th. Write for catalog.
SALESMEN To sell Hassler Shock Ab
sorbers for Fovd ears and Dodge Bros,
cars In Nebraska territory and the touth
20 countlet of South Dakota. Strictly
commission basis. Hassler Iowa Com
pany. 210 11th St Dei Moines, la.
SPECIALTY salesmen In silverware, rugs
and blankets: can use a coup of good
men. Out-of-town work. C. F. Adams
Co.. 623 S. 11th St.
Miscellaneous.
MAN wanted to set pins at Farnam Bowl,
ing Alley. 1807 Farnam St.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Stores and Offices.
YOUNG ladles who desire to prepare for
stenographer's position to enroll In our
day anel evening classes of shorthand
and typewriting, and operation of comp
tometer. Tuition payable monthly. In
dividual Instructions. Call tnd tee us
or telephone Douglas 7415.
Dworak School, of Accounting.
2flonr Wad Bldg. 18th and Farnam,
Professions and Trades.
WANTED First-class hsnd ironer and ex
perlenced mangle girls (white). No
phene calls. Blackstone Hotel. Idry. dept
Household and Domestic.
WANTED Competent whltai girl for gen
ersl housework. Maid's room with pri
vate nam on second floor. Fhone Wal
nut 2918.
GIRLS
' Watch tba Domestic Column f The
Be Want Ada. Good, well-ptld and
nomtitke piacea alwaya adverilied.
EXPERIENCED nurse for 2-year-old
cnuu; reierruces requireq. liar. 0093,
WANTED White girl to help with house-
wprii tnn care or cmiaren. web. 6o.,3.
Bee Want Ads Are Best "tiusiness
Getters.'
FATHER
HELP WANTED MALE.
Miscellaneous.
: WANTED
.. ' ITOUNO WOMAN
ABOUT 20 YEARS OF AGE.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE PREFERRED
114 PER WEEK TO START.
APPLY ROOM' 614, NEW TELEPHONB
t BLDG., 19TH AND DOUGLAS STS.
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
NEWSPAPER
' CANVASSERS
WANTED '
Men .and women to canvass
liouse to house in Omaha and
Council Bluffs; experience not
necessary; must be -willing to
work eight hours a day. See Mr.
Long, The Omaha Bee.
WANTED .Men, ladies and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1403 Dodge St. Trl-Clty Barber College
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complefe courses 111 accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short
hand and typewriting, railroad and wire
less teletciachy, civil service and all
English and commercial brands. Write,
call or phone Douglas 1565 for large
Illustrated catalog. Adilrcfs
BOYLES COLLEGE.
Boyfca Bldg., Omaha. Neb. '
V
Van Sant School of Business.
Day and Evening Schools.
220 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 5990. '-
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE or trade 13-room strictly mod
em brick hotel and cafo doing -m ex
clusive business ' in one of Iowa's best
small towns, only place to at and
sleep. Owner must move where pro
fessional medical attention can be ob
tained, so will trade for good Omaha
property. Write or see me at once,
room 242, Keen hotel.
FOR SALE Fully equipped Ice plant,
motor trucks, lee houses, motor Ice saw,
hoists, tools: well located; business
known as Blue River Ice Company.
Seward, Nob. Everything ready to fill
the 4 large tee houses and must makn
quick sale. Ice season now on. Terms
of sale reasonable. (Write or wire H. D.
Landts, Seward, Net).
FOR SALEr Strictly first-c'ass , oonfec-
tlonery and bakery In the best town iti
the state. Terms given to responsible
party. Reason for selling, golni; into the
wholesale business exclusively. Tha
Dickey Cream Co., North Tlatte. Neb-.
Fora Sale Beat paying hardware buUnesi
in northeast Nebraska. Annual net
profits 810,000 to 920,000. Long lease en
low rental basis. Will sell for cash
or Liberty bonds. No trades considered.
'Box T-1399,! Omaha Bee.
IE you have few hundreds and wish M
make a few thousands with a steady
poaitlon, call at 3932 X. 36th St.
ItESTAURANT for sale chesp, adrress
No.-16th St., Doug. . 7557.
TO GET in or out of business, tee LEWIS
it Co.. 411 McCague Bldg. ':
FOR RENT ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
ARE YOU LOOKINO FOR ROOMS?
Or have you planned on making a
change, which will be more convenient
fo you?' If so. then call The Bee Want
Ad Dept., Tyler 1000, and we will not
only furniah you with a complete room
list of choice vacant rooma In Omaha,
but also keep your number on our
"Wanb to Rent" list for further refer
ence in case you wanted to make an
other change. These lists are absolutely
free of charge to all readers and adver
tiaera of The Omaha Bee and published
solly for their convenience and benefit.
Call any time. Tyler 1000. Want Ad
Dept
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT Large, nicely
furnished front room for gentleman.
Har. 1015.
SOUTH room and lavatory, also east
room; private home; west Farnam, also
garage. Walnut 2S90.
TWO rooms furnished. -Modern. Private
laundry orlvlleges. Web. 04!.
4116 DODGE. 2 nloely furnished rooms
priv. home, breakfast !' desired. H. 4S15
SLEEPING room in modem, private home.
3 gentlemen. 2102 Maple, Web. 1401.
ROOM for gentleman In private family;
- board if desired. Har. 66:!0.
TWO sleeping rooms, one on 1st floor
with fireplace. Har 7116.
FURNISHED room in private home. 669
So. 26th Ave. Har. 171.
CLEAN. COMFORTABLE ROOM ON CAR
LINE. HARNEY 6145.
FURNISHED room, suilnble for gentle
man. 607 Park Ave. Har. jbtioi.
NICE warm sleeping room. 361.'7 Harney.
ROOM for 1 or 2 gentlemen. H. 6291.
NICE front room at 2961 Farnam St.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS IN CITY. WBi linn
THE. BEST IN CITT. CALL TYLER
1000. WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OUR
BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY
WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR' THE
BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS
AND READERS. ,TYLEt 1000. WANT
AD. !
2 FURN. mod. hkp. mis., everything fur
nished, to employed people, wen, tins.
STEAM -HEATED furnished housekeeping
rooms, single and enwulte. o'-'T jtarney.
Suite light housekeeping rms.. evry thing
turn. No children, U6 fn. 34th , Ave.
1 LARGE front room, either sleeping rooms
or housekeeping for 2. u. o6v.
424 N. 17TH ST. Front rms., bath floor,
3 blocks north of postomce. ,
TWO light
Mason.
housekeeping rooms. 261.1
runcE.it. nrlvatj bath, also 2-r. com-
pltt; Under new management. T.v- 6073.
Board and Rooms.
FCR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. VA'lUi
'THE BEE WANT ADS, AND IF YOU
nn vrvr rnjn what YOU WANT IN
THE WANT COLUMN CALL TY. 1000
AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE
LIST OF ROOMS -
LA ROE room, private home, Harney lir.e;
meals if desired: gentlemen. Mar. i.y
FURNISHED
suitable for
tm, with board; modern.
blk. to rat. Wnl. 1 1 37,
528 S. 26TH AVE. Nlct furnished double
room for 2. Board. H. 2129.
DOUBLE. and single rooms, board; close
In. 2516 Dodge. Doug. 9158.
ROOM for gentleman In private family
board If desired, liar. 6630.
TWO unfurnished light housekeeping
rooms. Garage if drsir.'d.
Unfurnished Room. .
THREE unfurnished
1LJ.141.
nis, first floor.
FOR RENT HOUSES. ,
' UnfurTushed:
FOUR room-.'' $1 iflO So. lath St.
Registered
' U. S. Patent' Omc.
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS
Furnished.
THE EL-BEUDOR.
Dodge, at 18th Street
Tyler 4J00
Omaha's Newest and Finest
elusive Apartment Hotel.
Reservations Filed For
Future Occupancy.
V
Ex-
COMPLETELY furnished 3-room apart
ment, steam heat, within walking die
stance. Brown Apts , 60$ N. 21st St.
Doug. 5644. ,
Unfurnished.
Tadousac Apartments
Located on 38th Ave,, between
Farnam and, Dewey Ave.; Omaha's
finest and newest apartment build
ing;' suites of three, four and five
rooms, in Pmaha's most exclusive
residence district. Prices, $100 to
$150. Building now rea.dy for oc
cupancy, v ' '
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.
, Realtors.
1016 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 2715. ,x ..
A 'ART.M ENTS" FO Rlt ENT T
A veiy choice five-room apartment in
the btyind new Mount Vernon located
at 41st and Dewey streets This apart
ment is very conveniently arranged,
hnvlnu large, 'Comfortable living room
with fireplace, cheerful 'Jining mora, sun
room lth wall bed, good airy bedroom,
tile bath and convenient kitchen. Maid's
room and heated garage may be had In
connection. i '
In Dundee five rooms and si'n room
2-storv. healed, terrace in the very
popular building Ardmote Terrace n n
49th and O'l.'ovnia streets; very nicelj
arranged, a gocd place to live r
For further information Sunday call
Alfred C Kennedy at Hmney 'iTO:!
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
"WHEBIJ OMAHA RENTS"
17th ar.d Farnam Sts Tyer Oi.44-
li -ROOM modern flat, 120 North 26tb Si.
$55 tier month. '
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
"WHERE ISMAHA RENTS"
, 17th and Farnam Sts Tler
3 AND 4-r. hid. nptg.. sv.s-ii. jru,
Maple Court, mm ano niKpie. ww.
Peters Trust Company,
Specialists In apartment management
SIX-ROOM, all modern hnusV, 845. 2505
Maple.. Tyler 1910 or Douglas S556.
WANTED TO RENT.
Furnished Apartments and Houses.
FOUR or five-room modern apartment.
Not over 810". Rose. Co.iant Uriel.
FOR RENT Business Property.
SUITE of offices for rem. consisting of
2 nrivate offices and one reception
room. Inquire ,Rm. -400. 1st atl.
Bldg. ' ;
EXCELLENT Second floor suite, fine loca
tion on Farnam street. Moderate rent.
Call Mr. Kemp, Dg. 714.
FOR RENT Store room, good location.
S. R. Wilson, Atlantic, jowa. ;
SEE F. D. WE AD. 310 S. 18TH ST.
OARAGE for rent. TI030 Ames. Col.sQ.5U.
Office and Desk Room.
DESK space for rent.
Bldg. Doug. 3663.
Brandois Theater
MOVING AND STORAGE.
FIDELITY
STORAGE
AND VAN
CO.
STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS
REASONABLE RATES,
i FREE RENTAL SERVICE. !
COMPLETE LIST OP
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS,
Uth snd Jackson , Sts jm";la'' JlzSjt
" MOVING-. PACKING. STORAGE.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos, moving, packing and
shipping. 1
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO..
nit South K.th. Doug. 4163
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE CO.
Owned by H. R. VJoweu Co. Tyler 8400
UNION TRANSFER CO.
Let us estimate your moving, packing
snd storage. 1605 Davenport. Doug. 2908
.HORSES AND VEHICLES.
LIGHT team of farm mnres. D. E. Ehlers,
phone Bellevue 68. Route 5. So. Side.
LIVE STOCK.
UOOD fresh milch
cow. some good
n. 357S.
10
pound ' shoals. r
A-l JERSEY milch cow. So. 2134.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
ERUUARV and. March bnby chicks; pure
bred; eleven varieties; catalog free.
Murray McMurray,
Bux '112, Webster
i ,
City, la.
BARLEY. $.50 per hundred, delivered
A. W. Wagner, eui'.n. iiitn '.. u. in:.
R. T. R. Cockerels for sale. Wal. 55S9.
HOMER pigeons for sale. Col 2771).
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,
LES FOR S
.DAN. BU!
DODGE SEDAN. BUMPERS
FRONT AND REAR, AND
OTHER EXTRAS. LIKE NEW.
$1,050.
AUTO EXCHANGE,
2204 Fatham. Doug, trf'31.
YVe have some splendid 19l9
newly painted Fords for sale, cash
or terms. Try one and you'll buy
it. Drive4t Yourself Co.,
1314 Howard St. Doug. 3622.
WILL sell my D-passengcr Sieams
Knight touring car at a bargain:
this car is in excellent condition and
can be purchased on time payments
or for cash. Call Harney 5459.
. 4
SOME bargains in used Kurd cars. Mc
Csfrrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Service Station, 15th and Jacktar. Doug-
las 36"". ;
"WiiTTrMXiV flyer.
W R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
t52fl Farnam Si.
OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH-OAKLAND CO.
20th and Harct;' Sts.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
WRITE for our list of guaranteed rebuilt
motorcycles. Victor II. Roos. 27th anJ
Leaven wort In Dep': K. Oinij. Neb.
FRM LANDS
For Rent. ,
FOR I.KASE 4,0S0-acr ranli, Unown as
SMllnutn rnneh In Itrnwn rounty, Ne
braska. 7 miles north of Lorg Pine; -tra
well imnroved, vr!l fenced; tiiio
sure In i-ulti'Tiiior,: kmIi snd nrjlp
farm. U't'l ctll-r-r uni 'or cssli or en
share of cir-ps and pasture. Write H.
Onodmsn, .",U3 Commerce Bldg., Kansas
City. Mo
SEE J1GGS AND MAGGIE IN
PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY
FARM LANDS.'
Michigan Lands.
FARM BARGAINS! !
The opportunity of a Ufa time. Splen
did hardwood lands In Antrim, Ksi
kaska and Otsego counties, Michigan,
at only 115 to 836 per acre. Kasy terms.
Excellent location, near markets, schools,
R. R., lake and streams. It oosts noth
ing to investigate. Write for big free
booklet. SWIG ART, J-l 262, First Na
tional Bank Bldg.. Chicago, 111.
Missouri Lands.
FREE All about the Oxarks and list of
cheap farms, all slues, best,' of terms.
Durnell Land Co., Cabool, Mo.
Wisconsin Lands.
l.ANDOLOOY special number just oui.
containing 1921 facts or clover land is
Marinette county. Wisconatn. If for
a home or as an investment you are
thinking of buying go id farm lands
where fanners grow rich, send at once
for this special number of Landology.
It la free on request. Address Slild-more-RIehle
Land Co.. 438 Skldmoie
Riehle Bldg.. Marinette. Wis.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
We Have
MONEY TO LOAN
on houses and business propciticr
A. P TljKEY & SON.
620 1st Nat. Bk. Blue. Doug. 4-'::.
WANT $40,000, 10 years first mortgage
on 365 acres black, level, second bottom
land, all tillable, well improved, mile to
station in N". W. Missouri, nenr Iowa
line. Address Box Y-1386, Omaha Bee.
FIRST mortgage real estate fann mort
gage for 85,000, one year and hnlf valu-
at 10T. Further guaranteed by V.anker's
personal guar?ntce who makes $175,000
statement. Box W-134 Dee.
WE have cash on band to loan on Omaha
residences.
e. h; lougee. inc..
. 538 Ketllne Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KKEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 271S.
$100 to $10 000 made promptly.
F. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg. 310 S. 18th St.
PROMPT service, reasonable rates, private
money, tiarvtn Bros. 34s Omaha Nat
Stocks and Bonds.
LIBERTY bonds wanted. We have a
inoney-making Investment. Will take
your bonds at par. . Write at once. Go
gerty Lathrop Co.. Newcastle, Wyo.-
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To buy or sen Omaha Real Estate' tee
FOWLER & M'DONALD
1120 City Nat. BU. Bldg bouglai H26.
WE HAVK cufttnnurs for real estate, "both
' vac .nt and 1 'inrovcd.
D. V. SHOLES CO., '
Douglas 0041. 91.-1-17 City Nat. Bk.
THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
1506 Dodge St. ' Douglaa 1844.
LIST homes and Income property with J
GRUENIG REALTY CO;
1418 1st N.M. Bk.
Doug. 1966.
WE SPECIAL1ZK IN DUNDEE HOMES.
C. B. STUHT CO.,
City Nat'l Bidg.
Douglas 8787.
RTPIflTfT RlCAL ESTATE:
L1JjA A Sena. Rente, Inaurea
350. Peters Trust Bldg Doug 0688.
PT'rPE1PPI,MCK';AL ESTATE.
.J. X JliJjDllllNOlna and Centals
60S Omshs Nat'l Bk, Bldg. Douelaa IHJ
W. G. SHRI VER rurancaTTk
1047-9 Omaha Nat Bk. Hide,. Doug. 1831
LISTINGS' WANTED.
Western Real Estate Co.. 413 Karbach Big.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
VACANT LOT BAR-'
GAIN, MINNE LUSA
V ' $800'
Paving paid td O.ate. This Is real
value and if you aspect to be fn the
market this spring it will pay you to
take advantage of this at this low-price.
Nonresident owner needs money.
GLOVER & SPAIN. Realtors. .
Doug. 2850. 918-20 City Nat.
CUMING Near 29th 8t.. 44 feet: mutt oe
told to close estate. .'. A. CrimnitL $49.
. Omshs Nst'l Bank Bldg. '
Trackage.
FOR SALE
A snap. Lease on splendid warehouse
and factory site. Buildings included.
On IT. P. R. R. track. Omaha. Ground
space 80x136. Phone Douglas 6083.
O. D. Tohe, 1115 Farnam.
113 FEET ON 11TH ST.,
$50 PER FOOT.
BOSTW1CK, 400 Peters Trust Bldg.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
This property consists of lhr.ee 6
rooin cottages snd a two-story frsme
flat with 6 rooms on each side;
ground, 112x127: $x,00 on easy terms
will buy it.
ALFRED THOMAS & SON
C04 First National Bank Building.
SMALL stoie with flat above, on car line.
modern, ront $720
year;
1734.
price
days.
$4,500;
easy terms. Dour.
WALSH-ELMER Co.,' Realtors. Rea
Estate, Investment. Insurance, Rental".
Tyler 1536. 333 .Securities Bldg.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
WHAT you got to" trade for one of the
finest ranches In Montana; 10,000 acres.
Large acreage irrigated. Fine improve
ments. Railroad through tract, elevator
and loading station on land, wonderful
alfalfa now growing. Four miles from
town of 3.000. Ideal condition for stock
and general farming. Price $45 per
v acre. A bargain.. Miller Ken) on.
Laurel. Mont.
3:0 ACRES Canada land clear in Man
itoba for OUoboli Lake .shore prop
i rty. Write I... Box 8t). Spirit Lake. Ia.
WILL trsde good lota for equity in mod
ernor part modern hous". Doug. OiV'S
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Florence.
NETHAWAY. Suhuiban prup'ty. Col. 14U.
rRFXLESTAfEIMPRbVEDr"
T' West.
West Farnam Bungalow
Just listed a 6-rooni, r-tnctly
modern new bungalow, all ou on
floor; oak floors and oak finish:
lull cemented basement with all
modern conveniences; rice lot,
(cast front on paved street, paving
paul. Uwner lias reduced tne
jirioc of this ' propertv $1,800 and
as offered to sell for $8,200 with
i'.illy one-half osh. If . looking
for something in a first-class rcsi-
t.rnce district we have it. J Iu
I roperty is located at 41 ft ar.d
Uiicago.
Payne Investment Co.,
537 Om. Nat. Bank Bldp. D. 1781.
Drawn
Copyright, "
FULL
BEE
I
HELLO DlNTy- 1bJ5jiNG
OVER iOHE KET?! AN'
AN AE - I'M LOCKED
IN M ,'tl,
"iTi
1821
Financial
She $tv J0rk Simes.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chieaga Tribune-Omaha Bea Ltewed Wire.
New York, Jan." 23. The weekly
showing, of the New York-Federal
Reserve bank on Saturday, with its
2'3 per cent decrease in ratio of
reserves, was disappointing,, but the
complete statement of the reserve
sj'stem, published yesterday, proves
that no general impairment of posi
tion occurred last week.
On the contrary, a rise of half of
1 per.; cent 'brought the system's
average reserve ratio to i figure 3
per cent higher than any reported in
1920 and 34 per cent above this
week a year ago. Reserve percent
ages, in fact, increased last week
with each of the 12 reserve districts
except New York, Kansas City and
Dallas. " ...... - .
Equally striking is the reduction of
$M 000.000 .reported for last week In the
s stem's nolo circulation. Ever district
except Richmond shared in this reduc
tion which brini-'s the total of outstand
ing notes $289,600,000 below that of only
four weeks 'ago, when the high mark
was reached. All this indicates steady
.progress toward a normal position. But
the further feet remains that even in
this period of fade reaction and deflated
credit, outstanding federal reserve rate
circulation is still $261.(100.004 higher
than a vesr avo this 'week and redls
cr.unts greater by $330.0110.000. This . Is
the simplest explanation for the retention
of the hlirhest reserve bank rediscount
fates ef 1920. '
Trend of Sanation. . i
We have now advanced far enough Into
the new year to. get at least some Idea
of the eharnrter and trend of the genera!
situation. It It as true now as it al
ways has been, that new influences of
tho larirer sort which shape the financial
and industrial histor" of a 12-month pe
riod do not make themselves felt until
the sprlne time; that the first two or
three months of a yesr re apparent in
general to represent mere!v continuance
ef the conditions prevalent before the
year began. . But under circumsta-ucas
such ss srose last autumn, the meth
ods of doing buslns snd using credit
sometimes gives a false Importance to
the December marleets and causes a
wholly distorted view of the actual sit
uation, This has to, be corrected after
the "year-end settlements" are ended.
Larger conditions underlying the markets
will not be changed; but it will be pos
sible, as it was not in December, to un
derstand exactly what those conditions
are.
The outstanding facta as shown by thi
movement of markets sines New Year's
day are that the world-wide strain on
credit has relaxed; t'iflt trade reaction
baa not yet run Its full course, though
Hi consequences are much less serious
then had been exneeted: that financial
and commercial liquidation has released
great .amounts of cspltal. notwithstand
Iiit that 4he credit and currency ac
count at the central benk'.nr institutions
lias as yet ben brought only part way
b"fk to normal, and. that In anticipation
of te comparative!-, e-sy moncv which
Is destined presently to prevail - hlffh
jrrarte investment bonds (especially gov
ernment's), have advanced throurmut
tbs world ard ej:chanre rates on markets
wit! den-eclated! currencies have- recov
ered ranldly. A tb"se nheromena have
a co-nmon cause and point in the same
direction.
Expectations t'pset.
Tin logic of ths movement In foreign
exclipn'-e and in the Investment mar
kets mr bet be understood by recalling
what was the prevalent expectation aft
er the sitrninT cf the armistice. Even'
high financial circles looked at. t.ha.t
time, fl-st for a great decline from war
time prices of commodities, next for re
covery of investment bond orices when
our ..own huge war loan issues were ter
minated, then for the piecing of Amer
ican capital on en immense scale 'In new
Fpropcan securities to take or anti-rinate
Eu'-orte's trade indebtedness to America,
and findlly. ss a natural conseouence, for
something like stability in foreign ex
change. How comntetely every one o(
these' expectations as unset through dl
vcslon of our e-ei!t and -capital to the
wild neulntioi in our own markets due.
:-ig 1919. every on,'e knows. But with
the definite . ending of that period of
ur.ecu'stive manie. our markets are at
last back on a footing where they can
again cnnsMer dealing with the reali
ties of. legitimate after-wer finance.
St. Joseph Lire Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Jan. 22. Cattle Re
ceipts. 100 head; market nominal: steers.
$f..309.30; cows and heifers, $3.23if?9.00:
calves, $6.00910.50.
Hogs Receipts. 1.300 head; for shippers.
lOlfdlCc higher: packers, slow: top. 89.30;
bulk of sales, $8.909.30.
Shen and Lambs Receints. none: mar
ket nominal; lambs. $9,75410-50; ewes.
?e..iU ft.eu.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
Omaha Real Efltnte and Investment
JOHN T. BOHAN.
SCI Psxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4580.
DUPLEX flat. West Farnam. 6 rooms,
till bath, sleeping porch, east side. Rent
$190 mc. $16,000. Terms. D. 1734 days.
EARLY bird get the vorms. See our com
plete lists nf spring buys, price.- In your
favor.' Shonen : Co.. r?4 Keel!ne.
North.
TWO CHOICE LOTS.
$325 each. East fronts, near
33d and Laurel Ave,, just south
of the boulevard; easy terms.
Osborne Realty Co., Douglas 2282.
OWNER a builder. leaving city March
15. Want to sell eiuick; big bargain,
6-room mstjern bungalow. Oak doors,
bookcases. French doors, gartge, ton
truck. Worth $6,000. will sell for $4,000.
$3,200 cash. Balance long terms. House
rents for $46 per month. Box W-125
Omaha Bee.
A FEW homes and lots for sale in Park
, wood addition: a safe place for Invest
ment. Norrls & Norrts. Douglas 42,0.
SPECIAL terms on 28:l3 Reward St 4-rm
bungalow. Modern, $200 cash hal. mo
Oreigh. 60S Bee. Doug. 020(1.
MINNE LUSA hornet and lota offer the
best opportunity to Invest vour money
Phone Ty Dr 17.
j B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invest-m-nt.
542 Peters Trust. Dotig. 9(ni7,
BENSON A MEYERS CO.. 424 OiNsT'T
South.
6710 8. 8ST1I ST. For sule, 6-r. bouse
partis modern, on paved street. Price
$3,000. Half cash. South 4772. ,
Opportunity
A lttrir, natlonr lly known of
fiVv appliance mariufiu-Miirer has n
an opening for n satM eRfnt In ih
Tndianapolia territory. This la nn
vnusuat opportunity for th niun
v ho posfch real aelHnic abtUt,
nnd who ha hd expprinc In
.Mictnn". trnlr.Inur anil manaKinte
,-ilesmen. ' consider most fu
jrahly a man who ha had tif-
-Mafiil experlwnrt in offl-a nnpli
nin'f or attlonry field . Must l avr
limited ' financial rcuponnlbllliv
Writ fully In utrlct ronfidotic.
nclOHlnur your photo. maUlnr your
letter r.frt your ability. Po: T
1 404, Omaha Hp.
r HFRI1
for The Bee by McManus
:2t International Nana Service
D
Y INT L Ft TUW1 8WVICt. INC
Omaha Produce
Fruit Bananas: per lb., 10c. Oranges:
160-176, v$5.60; 20O-S16, $5.60: 250-28,
$5.25. Lemons: 270 Sunkist, $5.60; 270,
choice, $5. Orape fruit: Blue Goose. Skl
Hl or Favorite, 48, $4.75; 64, $5; 64-70-80,
$5.60. Apples: Delicious, 175-188-200, $4;
fancy Wine Saps, slaymcn or old fashioned,
7280-88-113-163, $3: 176-290-216.223, $2.75;
choice, 175-200-216-225, $2.50; Jumble
$1.76; Ganoes, $3; 1)1. Twigs. '$3; York
Imp., $3.
Vegetables Swoet. potatoes. baskets,
$3.50. rotatoes: Idahoe Whites, cwt
$2.25: R. R. Ohios, $2.50. Cabbage, per
lb., 2tc. Onions: Spanish, crates. $2.60;
Red Globe, per lb., 21c. English wal
nuts, Black Diamond, lb., 27c.
Root Vegetables Beets, carrotts, per lb.,
2Sjc; parsnlps-rutabagoes. 2Vsc; white
turnips. per lb., 3c. Oreen vegetables:
radishes, per doz $1,25; shallottt. per doz.,
$1; parsley, per do.. 90c; spinach, per
lb.. 12c; cucumbers, per doz., $4: green
peppers, per lb., 40c: leaf lettuce, per doz..
85c; head lettuce, per crt., $4; head lettuce,
per doz., $1.50;. cauliflower, per crt., $2.25.
California , celery: rough, crates, $6.50;
extra. Jumbo, washed, $1.75 special Jumbo,
washed, $1.60; medium Jumbo, washed.
$1.26. ,
Miscellaneous Honey, 24 fraynes, per
case, $7: dates. Dromedary, 36 pkgs., per
case, $6.75; Cherkers-C'hums-IrackerJack,
100 to case, prize, 97; 60 to case, prize,
$2.50; 100 to rase. No. prize, $6.76; 50 in
case. No. prize, $3.40.
Nuts Cocoanuts, per sack, $9; cocoa
nuts, per doz., $1.40; peanuts. Jumbo, raw,
16c; peanuts. Jumbo, roast, 18c; peanuts,
No. 1, raw, 10c; peanuts, No. 1, roast, 12c;
peanuts. 10-lb. can. salted. $2.75.
Wholesale price? of beef cuts are as fol
lows: No. 2 ribs, 28c; Xo. 3 ribs, 16c; No.
8 loins, SIVic; No. 3 loins, 19V4c; No. 2
rounds, 20c; No. 3 rounds. 16c: No. 2
chucks. 12c; No. 3 chucks, lOjc; No. 2
plates, lOViC;
-o. 3 plates. T0c.
v
University1 Notes.
Registration for the second semester at
the state university will begin January 26
and continue until January 29. Final ex
aminations for the first semester began
Saturday morning and will continue
through this week. .
Fifty-six 'senior are candidates for de
grees from the University of Nebraska in
the mid-year graduating clars. This num
ber Includes candidates for the Junior
certificate, Senior division students are re
quired to make a grade of 80 in any
Junior division courses they may be tak
ing, In order to obtain full credit In such
courses, '"i ,
The Nebraska Press association, which
will hold Its annual meeting In Lincoln,
Febouary 11 to 13. will be entertained by
the Prews club of the university during
their sessions on the campus. The Ne
braska editors have invited members of
the Press club lo tt.tend-their meetings.
Members of the Nebraska press will be
asked to address the students and to In
spect the Journalistic work of the uni
versity the Daily Nebraskan,. the Blue
Print, The Cornhusker. Agriculture and
Awgwan. with the various business and
editorial staffs in action.
Editors of Nebraska high school weekly
or daily papers and their sponsors are (o
b invited to hold an all-state conven
tion at the university In the near future,
according to a motion adopted at the last
meeting of . the University Press club.
There are t number of high school papers
published by student editors in the larger
schools of Nebraska.
New members of the Daily Nebraskan
staff were appointed i by the publication
board this week. Those receiving ap
pointments were: editor, X. Storv Harding:
managing editor. Jack Austin; associate
editor, Jessie Watson; news editor, Orvin
Oe.ston, Oregg McBride and Roy Gustaf
son. The Omaha club held its regular meet
ing Thursdav In the social se-ience audi
torium. A novel entertainment was given
under the direction of Gladys Mlckel, after
which action was taken on the selection of
a pin. The possibilities of reviving Omaha
Day were also discussed.
The Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring a move
ment known as'a Get Acquainted Contest.
Ttae object of the contest is for each mem
ber to become acquainted with all the
other members. As there are 600 members
a movement of this kind should foster the
greatest democracy that has ever been
started on the campus.
Nebraska Wesleyan.
Under tht direction of Or. W K. le
Mosa. Hit department of KiiRlish at Ne
braska - AVcsley an s bMnf? thoroughly re
organised. . A modified plan of tJie Har
vard svfltem of teachlniT has been adopted.
A combination of lectures in which funda
mental principle are evolved and writin?
of t home ia ma '1 . e system of
atudent readers whUh I. sreneratly fol
lowed In American colleges ia entirely
done away with,
. .A novel efulvnr (n educational circles
will he the summer trip for art students
and teachers being planned by Prof. May
T. Mapon of Nehraska Wesleyan, to be
taken at the end of the eight week's
summ school. During that period she
will offer courses on the campus. Then
a pa rty of In t areate A persor n will be
formed t maUa a four or five weeks'
trip to the art centers of America.
A non sorority association bra been
organized at Nebraska Wesleyan called
the Order of the Golden Thain. A mem
bership en mp a ten is now on. t the start
about 70 srlrls slimed fo- nVrnbershio,
without solicitation, Doan Kit Ford Mil
ler is taking a leading nrt in the orga
nisation.' Classes wi'V be farmed; to atudr
the literature of chimpood and, to secure
orpHlc tn i'p 'ratin'r U':h literature to
children. Another clflp wttl be formed
to st"d aM apiveelption
Prof. TV, t. Tluyle of TVesler an is start
ing some original research work in solving
the. problem of what bcoires of the coun
try boys and girlg w'lf't thy stri';e lb?
city. An account will ha taken of their
average s'leeas in comparison with othr
folk. The investigation will also cover th
asylum and penitentiary, to ee If rural
life contributes to these Institutions.
The dramatic club of NebraKka V's!eyan
has been asked to give a program at th
state penitentiary soon. Its members will
co-onerat" with the YTesleyan or h- sfra to
provide the program for that occasion.
Wmlnntions of the 'class officers at Ne
braska Wes'eyan will he submHrel f r
the annroval of the college council, Jan
uary 24.
Doane College.
The Doane Tiger will not be published
urtil fall this year. The present stsff
will continue s long ss trey are in ol
lctte. and work is well under way. An
rt'fice hss bce'i located for the staff
in Merrl'l Hall snd regular meetings are
held. The various classi s, glee clubs
nnd other groups are having photographs
taken. The business mans gMienl is pre
senting a Tiger lo the lioaue student or
alumnus who will write the best yollegs
org "it to mnif.
IVean A. (J. Heyhoe addressed the sou
dents ni his life in t'i. easld" slum
district of greater New Tnrtt. lie i'o told
stories of his work at Kills t'nnd with
tho Immigrants.
The Lndies' liouble Octet!,- b been re
omnnized. Several new voices have b en
added to tal e the places of tl.ose who
are not In Donne this year. The president
0." the Lollies' Olee club was chosen to
represent 'tie club In "Student Council."
' Ralnh Tvlor. manager of the men's
glee club, will begin dating for the spring
trio, before the end ot the s-mrster.
The debuting sousd is organised and
ar busy finding material for the Inter
collegiate question. More than "ft de
bs ters are out for a place on the honor
This Is exiulnatior, weelt tnd the new
senirster begins January "4.
President Bennett went to Aurora. III.,
to attend a meeting (of the "Commission
of 100" In the forward movement.
lr. .. M. Wilson of the Omaha The
ological seminary addressed the students
tn chapel Wednesday.
The V. M. C A. snd T. W. C. A
cabinets met to decide upon th dste for
the student life conference, which is held
yearly t the 'time of the Day of Pis wr
"for colleges. , February March I and
5 are tke dates decided upon. rtev. M.
I'. riradVtaw. the nev.' student life secre
tary, and li'H'i Margaret Taylor of the
training school for unnien at Chlmso,
w Hi probably he on the lesm visiting the
college.
Red Followers
Cheer Departure
Of Soviet -Agents
"Ambassador" Martens ami
Party Show Little Sadness
At Leaving America
Predict Early Return.
New York, Jan. 21.- Soviet Rus
sia's official family in the I'nitrrl
Statfs 45. persons left amid
clicers from' hundreds who s tupa
thize with the Moscow government.
On the steamer were 00 radicals
deported frojn .Ellis Island, but the
groups did not mingle. The radicals
were huddled into the steerage,
while the deported "anibass&dor,"
Ludwitf Martens, led his official
party to the deck and with his wife,
entered a suite c!e luxe, while his
staff and associates provided them
selves with cabin accommodations.
Some of those in the soviet party
departed voluntarily, while others
sailed at the command of Uncle Sam.
All but one sni'led as their ship
steamed past the statute of liberty.
The only tears were shed liy',1-year-old
Svetlana Martens, born in
Brooklyn and daughter of the "am
bassador." Red flowers," soiigs for the soviet
and shouts of encouragement, burn
forth on the crowded piers, but ouly
one red flag was seen. The man
who waved it soon lost both the
banner and his hat and acquired a
black eye and an' injured nose. After
five young Americans caught him
outside the pier, he predicted lots of
red flags .would flourish in the
United State.
This thought was shared by the
departing Russians and many of the
hundreds who fhowered the.m with
kisses and cries of "comrade'
"Ambassador" Martens said his
absence would be only temporary
and would be "wondered at in the
near future, when the United States
WeUly
Prominent Lincoln
' Grain Man Killed by
Holdups at His Home
; Lined.! i Neb.. Jan. 23. fl a. ,.)
(Speeial Telrgram.) Shortly before
I this morning, Adriau Bars'tow, 26
son of W. T . Barstow, prominent
Lincoln gram man and head of the
Barstow Eleator company, was c.l,f,t
and killed, presumably by holdup:,
loung Barstow was associated with
Ins father m the grain business. lit
is well known in Omaha and other
cities of the state.
He returned home after midnigh'
and had just put his automobile in
the garage when his sister and
mother were au-aL-mprl 1,. .i,
pf two shots. The sister investf-
gated and found her brother lying in
the driveway with a bullet wound in
his eye and another in the body
Police and physicians were "sum
moned, but he died on lu'3 way to the
hospital. His assailant stood close
jo him when the shots were fired as
his face was badly burned with'
powder. PoltVo
theory that robbery was the motive
ior tne shooting.
4 Chadron Normal. .
Tsaiiur.fi Berirrr I n Vlnli,, (.U-..
was keenly enjoyed.
Great things are in store for the com
mercial department. Much has alresclv
been accomplished with the equipment we
lmv now. but plans for the future win
add new features of much value. Three
attractive, courses to he offerfd next
s-mester are those in commercial law, of
fice practice, and salesmanship and ad
vertising At chapel Wednesday the senior choir
repeated by request, the two, anthems
which they sang at the Christmas vespers
The normal orchestra played "Scenes from
the South." Following- this number ,
a group of songs by Miss Grace Russell
ino last number. "Vogiland," a fox trot
was played by the orchestra.
At chapel Friday, Coach West, on behalf
of the C hadron state normal. . presented
sweaters tn the hoys who won letters dur
ing the 1920 foot ball season.
Thursday ihe. A. f P. enjoyed a short
Indian program, given by several members
of the society. Slargaret Korncy told, in
t Try pleasing manner, "The Lives t
Three Indian Chieftains;" Martha Brack- '
man save an interesting account of "The
Indian' rhild t First Days in flchool:"
Eleanor Jensen geve a splendid discussion
on the topic. "Indians In Art," and addrd
much Interast by showing pictures o."
famous pieces of sculpture related to In
dian life.
York College.
The second semester will open January
31
Prs. H. V. P.oop recently spent thre
weeks in the east in the Interests of ths
college.
S'ev-ersl members o'f the faculty have
occupied ti e pulpits In Various Fnlted
l.rethren churches during the psst few
week-s. They have presented the worH: and
needs of the school and have met ajiuni
be of prospective students.
The annual sophomore-collegiate tecep
iio:i wes held in the reception room of
Mlilltt conservatory. After a period of
conversation, a very enjoyablo program
vss (rjcett by the sophomores.
The Histrionic c'nn. directed by Miss
Kuth Keys, recently presented in the col
lege rhaoel the play. "The Importance of
Being fclarmst." by Osrer "Wilde.
M'oduesday evening, the T. w. C A.
and . M. C. A. held a iolnl tlierting at
the conservatory. It whs immdiHioly fol
lowed by the reKUlnr meeting of- stu
dent volunteers and life work recruits.
Two excellent musical programs were
giien in the college ch;ipc! by the students
f the music d 'pr-rtmont. The first whs"
given by the advanced students under the
direction of Dean Ciisrles Amnion end
Miss Eda Rankin, and consisted of both
istrutnent.il and vocal numbers, including
some selections by the gleo club, The
second program' uas given by the junior
piano pupils under the direction of .Miss
Ulilays Pearson. ,
(I rami Inland College.
Freshmen gave the sophomores the slip,
met nt Hie home of one of the clssa, hired
a transfer and went out to Milliners
lake for a hecf-steak fry.
The V. W, girls arc putting on a Vsm
pr. Ign for new members. The sorts!
service work of tho college . W. girls
consists mainly of work done anionir the
women in the hospital at the suKlicrs'
home.
The Y. M. C. A. snd Y. W. r. A. are
making plans to give a play. "My Irish
Hose." urdcr the direction of Mis Pints
of the Knglisll department.
Frid ty Mr. Kreigh. hoy s'-oul executive,
gave the Y. M. C. A. a live "peppy" talk
on boys and boy scout work.
The Ampbl ctyons enjoyed a fish parlv
Monday. These were fish games, flsli re
freshments, and fish stories
We Make Omaha
RESIDENCE LOAMS
Monthly Installment Plan,
Prepayment any time.
Also
Loans on Business Propertiet
Liberal Optional Privileges.
Reasonable Commissions.
... "-